Saturday, July 16, 2005

A new reviewin FEBS Letters by Marc Vidal explores networks of interacting molecules and their impact on human diseases. To what extent do the statistical interactions we identify in human populations reflect an underlying interactome? Dr. Scott Williams and I explore this question in our recent paper in BioEssays (2005 Jun;27(6):637-46; See my May 18th posting).

A long-term goal of the field of interactome modeling is to understand how global and local properties of complex macromolecular networks impact on observable biological properties, and how changes in such properties can lead to human diseases. The information available at this stage of development of the field provides strong evidence for the existence of such interesting global and local properties, but also demonstrates that many more datasets will be needed to provide accurate models with increasingly predictive capacity. This review focuses on an early attempt at mapping a multicellular interactome network and on the lessons learned from that attempt.

WOW...!!! LOOK OUT... Hi my friends! I'm writing to you because I just came across a business that I think has great potential. It lets you save money on almost everything. Make money from almost everything, Including home loans- plus... help lower your taxes--best of all--it requires absolutely no investment. I thought you might be interested and like to check it out...

Here I have a money making idea online site/blog. It successfully covers money making idea online related stuff and almost everything else!

About Me

Edward Rose Professor of Informatics,
Director of the Institute for Biomedical Informatics, Director of the Division of Informatics in the Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology,
Senior Associate Dean for Informatics,
The Perelman School of Medicine,
University of Pennsylvania